Minnesota Property Division Attorneys

Divorce is not simply the end of a marital union but also the division of two entire lives. Under Minnesota law, the court must make a just and equitable division of all marital property. In many cases, an equitable property division may be an equal division of debts and assets. However, a variety of factors may impact what a court may ultimately determine to be an equitable property division. At Arnold, Rodman & O’Keefe PA, we understand that division of property can be a complex, stressful, and highly litigated aspect of any divorce case, and our Minneapolis attorneys will work with you personally through every step of the process as you gather, analyze, and present your property division claim.

Contact Us

Fill out the form below for more information or to set up an initial consultation with an attorney and we will contact you as soon as possible.

Minneapolis Divorce Attorneys
When Experience Matters Most

Non-marital tracing can be a complicated endeavor, and it is crucial that the non-marital interest be traced and defined to the furthest extent possible for the Court to comprehend it and rule appropriately.

Arnold, Rodman & O'Keefe PA provides its clients the support and legal experience needed to help you examine and analyze your marital estate, and skillfully advocate for the fairest division of property possible.

Minnesota Marital &
Non-marital Property Division

In Minnesota all property or debts acquired after the marriage and before the valuation date is presumed to be marital property and subject to division at the time of divorce regardless of title.  For example, property held in one spouse’s name can only be considered marital property if it was acquired during the marriage. However, it may be possible to claim that certain property as non-marital if it was acquired prior to the marriage, or otherwise gifted and/or inherited during the marriage.

If either spouse can prove that parts of the parties’ estate is considered non-marital property, that property will normally not be subject to division as part of the marital estate.

Real or personal property acquired before, during or after the marriage, can be considered Non-marital property if:

  1. Acquired as a gift, bequest, devise or inheritance by a third party
  2. Acquired before the marriage
  3. Acquired after the valuation date
  4. Excluded by a valid antenuptial agreement.

The Minneapolis attorneys at Arnold, Rodman & O'Keefe PA are adept at analyzing and preparing both marital and non-marital property claims to be presented in a clear and concise manner so the Court can properly evaluate even the most complex matters of property division.

For more information or to set up an initial consultation, please contact:
(952) 955-8008 or info@arkmn.com

Our Practice Areas